davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A REPLY TO MIR. MITsCH.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The language of George Mitsch used
in the German Catholic convention in
Chicago will not put him in a very ia
vorable light with thinking people in
the church or out of it. If he is cor
reetly reported in the GLOBE Of Sept.
6, he has made display of knownoth-
ingiSm unbecOming Catholic and an
intelligent American citizen. The ut
terance, Irish ignoramuses," was I'M
called for and entirely out of place in a
Catholic convention whose principles
universal. We would be sorry to be-
lieve that he is a typical delegate.
His TRADE against the Knights of Labor
shows his ignorance of current events
and the great social problems which con-
front us daily, and also the attitude
of the church in relation to the
knights. Neither the pope nor Cardinal
Gibbons ever uttered word of cOndem-
nation against the Knights; for they
found nothing in their constitution
against the teachings of the church.
Yet Mr.. MitSch would be more Catholic
than the pope or Cardinal Gibbons. Let
our delegates to our Catholic conven-
lions be truly Catholic, and there will
be no race prejudice stirred up.
Furthermore, we Germans are in
America to stay, and the nations in
terests are our interests, and we must
adapt ourselves to the circumstances
and conditions which surround us if we
would attain that social and political
prestige to which our numbers would
give us. We can do this as Americans,
not as Germans, and, like other races,
we must submit to the inevitable and
become Americans in language as well
as in principle. This is law of nature
and fact of history, that the races must
blend. Respectfully yours,
FRED SCHNEIDER.
ST Paul Sent 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Incompetent and Brutal,

Daniel Manning.
Defeating our manufacturers in etheir
endeavor to compete abroad with the
manufacturers of untaxed raw ma
terials, war taxation has set them ION a.
ferociOus competition at cut-throati
prices in our own home market, to,
which they are shut up, and for which
their producing powers are increasingly
superintendent. Long periods of aglut-
and sO-called overprOduction have al,
ternated with brief periods of renewed.
activity and transient prosperity like
the present. These prolonged, war
tariff taxes, incompetent and brutal as
a scheme en- of revenue, fatal to the extern
orderly to our domestic trade, have, in
the last resort, acted and reacted with
most ruinouS injury upon our wage
GarnarS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
The G. A. r.. Reunion.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Seen. Grier, chair
man of the local executive committee of
the Grand Army, has received a tele-
gram from Chief Far
child, in which he says one part of his
speech, delivered at the soldiers re-
union at Omaha last Tuesday, was mis-
quoted in some quarters. and asks to be
set right. The general says:
1 did not in any way hint that the Grand
or that anything will be said during the en-,
campment by any citizen of ST. Louis which
can be so construed. did not, and do not
think that anything will happen to mar the
success and pleasure of che encampment. I
only urged the Nebraska comrades to go to
ST. Louis and take part in what will be the
greatest reunion we will ever have
LUCIUs FARcHILD,
COmmander-in- Chief G. A r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Pennsylvania Brewers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. s.-Repre-
sentatives of ninety brewing firms met
here to-day and effected state organi-
cation. They. adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the high license law as blow
eliminating against the brewers and the
''milder beverage, the exponent
of true temperance, produced
by them;" demanding the re-
peal by the next legislature of
s'All laws that are arbitrary and obnox-
ious," and the passage of an honest and
equitable license law. They determined
to organize in every county in the state
and endeavor to secure the election of
their friends to Office. President Heck
Ter, of the State Liquor league, was
present with the committee and pledged
the support of that organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Place Of
Observation.
Higher. slower.
THE NEW PARK.

The purchase by the park commission
of fifty acres in the vicinity of Mime
haha and facing the soldiers home site,
will be viewed with general favor. If
the present rate of growth of the two
cities is maintained, it will be but
comparatively short time when the
buildings of either will come within
sight of the park limits, and the park
itself will be practically in the center of
one great city.
With the transportation facilities
which now seem assured, it will be easy
of access from all directions, and the
great desideratum, commodious re-
sort, a bit of the country in the midst of
the city, will besupplied. But the park
should be merely beginning. 1t fur
niSheS the nucleus of grand system of
boulevarding and general identifying
which time should perfect.
The boulevard contemplated from
Fort Smelling bridge along the bluffs
should be perfected as soon as possible,
for, while necessary part of the
scheme, any delay renders its construc-
ton more difficult, because more costly.
st. Paul has already pretty well learned
the lesson of delay through her own
mistakes, and she can find many
repetitions of it in the expert
ence of many of her sister
cities. Boston is row bouleyarding
and extending Beacon street at an en-
ormous cost, though in years
gone by she could have accom-
plished the same work for a
song. In the West the dangers of de-
lay are particularly great for it is in
the West that the value of land in
creases at a rate utterly beyond the ex-
perience of our more conservative
eastern brethren.
In harmonious cooperation st. Paul
and Minneapolis can perfect the grand
est inter-urban boulevard and park sys-
tenn in the country. They have already
done more than well, but they are
bound to do more sooner or later and
nothing is gained by delay. Nature has
been bountiful 70 the region round
about us and man should take speedy
advantage of her gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.


Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. S.-Arrived: Empire
State, Buffalo; Fremont, Hancock. Cleared:
Winslow, Cleveland. Mining troubles inter
fere with ore shipments. Cloudy.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. S.-Passed
up: Idaho: $50 P. m; Forest City, 81.
Brown, 9:45 a. M; Superior, Sandusky, S. II.
Kimball. l as a. m. Alberta, 1:30 D. m. /;
Dean Richmond, 800 p. m; Warrington.
$40 p. m. Down: W. T. Wetmore, Brunette,
1920 p. m: W. B. Hale, $50 D. m; Kasota,
2:40 a. m. Australia, Arizona, $40 a. m (;
Columbia. Comrade, a. m: G. W. Adams
Ralston, G. 81. Johnston, 1855 a. H.; Lam
sing, 12:5o P. N. Wind northwest, strong.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the GLOBE.
EDULUTH, Mimi, Sept. S.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Japan, from Buffalo with passengers
and sundries: propeller Ontario, from Sarnia
with passengers and sundries. Departed:
Propeller X. g. Stewart, for Port Arthur with
passengers and sundries; propeller Japan,
for Buffalo with passengers, sundries and
flour; propeller w. 81. Stevens for Buffalo.
wheat; propeller Fayette Brown, to Ashland
light for ore; propeller Ontario, to Sarnia
with passengers and sundries Rates weak
and inactive; nothing doing; raining and
shifting winds.
RIVER NEWS.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. S.-The Mary Morton
passed several hours on the ways undergoing
slight repairs, strengthening her hull, and
cleared for ST. Louis at II O'Clock tonight
Raft boats are coming out and doing good
business on an improved stage of water
The rise to-day is five inches; river three
feet, eleven and one-half inches.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.
lphla-H1bernlan from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
KANSAS CITY BoMBAsT.

If a great national bellows factory
should ever be constructed it ought. be-
yond all question, to be located in Kan
sas City. The town-is one which, in it's
blowing powers, is safely without a
rival. 1t fairly lives on wind! Per-
haps, that is one cause of its very ap-
parent imitation. And there isn't man,
woman or child in the city possessing
well-developed pair of lungs who will
not ON occasion take turn at the bel
lows. 1t is all done, too, with such sub
lime disregard for the veritieS that the
audacity of the proceeding compels adj
miration.
For instance, one of the Kansas City
papers has been interviewing some of
the people who had the great good sense
to come to Minnesota for the summer.
and some rather remarkable statements
are the result. One man remarks: 81
tell you Pm glad to get back to Kansas
City. You see nothing like it in this
country. 1t is the queen of them all.
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Cleveland, De-
troit and all those towns are fools
compared to Kansas City," Another
tourist, whose vigor has been revived
by cooling Minnesota breezes, remarks:
''St. Paul and Minneapolis look dead
after seeing Kansas City. l have seen
nothing worth talking about in the
same breath with the Kansas City
BOOM"
The Twin Cities are not in the least
envious Of the kind of prosperity of
III, hn
they care at all to initiate her. If in
preferring steady and wholesome
growth to the imitation of half-wild
boomers, if in building blocks of sub
stantial structures instead of countless
two-stOry shanties, if in favoring con-
sentative methods of legitimate bust
ness rather than the mania of more or
less dishonest speculation, if in doing
this st. Paul and Minneapolis 'sare fools
to Kansas City" it is a foolishness they
fain would continue to occupy. Kansas
City is welcome to her 'boom." We
want none Of it here. There is nothing
to be gained by brag and bombast. By
declaring that you have what YOU have
not and by vastly over-rating that which
you do possess. There is greater injury
than beneftto city involved in forcing
prices of real estate five or six times
beyond their natural basis and then
blowing about it, and that is just what
Kansas City is doing.
The Twin Cities much prefer to keep
the spirit of imitation as much subdued
as possible for they readily see that their
complete development can only be at
tanned by not allowing prices to exceed
figure warranted by the growth of the
cities and their prospects for the future.
In Kansas City nothing of this kind is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A Pooling of Interests.

Roscoe Magnet.
Dakota is once more in the lead. This
time it is the baby crop. The st. Paul
GLOBE has always been instrumental
in presenting Dakota's advantages to
the world, and a short time ago it
offered to the babies of the land
chance to obtain town lot in the heart
of the city of st. Paul. 1t was Dakota
baby that captured this prize. 1t was a
girl baby, too, which makes it all the
more interesting. She was born in
Hope, OAK, and it is predicted that
Hope will now enjoy a healthy boom,
as the gentlemen babies gradually
gravitate thitherward with the hope of
pooling interests with little Miss
Thomas, of Hope, who is in such luck.
The Magnet sincerely wishes that Baby
Thomas luck will abide with her, and
that she may live to enjoy her COED
fortune and appreciate all other bene-
fits the GLOBE cOnferS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
The Irish Catholics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Irish
Catholic Benevolent union to-day
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Michael Glen
nan, of Norfolk, Va; first vice presi-
dent, j. j. Behau, Kingston. Pa; sec
ond vice president, Rev. Father VIM.
Walsh, of Memphis, Tenn; secretary,
Martin j. j Griffin, Philadelphia; treas
urer, Rev. Jas. Henry, St. Louis; execu-
tive committee, Walter Walsh, of ST.
Louis; VIM. III. Kelly. of Columbus, o.,
and M. B. Harlow, of Alexandria, Va.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with the cause of Irish home
rule and gratitude toward Parnell and
Gladstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1 a. m.-Indica-
lions for Wisconsin: Threatening weather
with rain, colder, preceded by rising temper
allure and brisk to high southwesterly winds
veering to northwesterly. For Minnesota
and Iowa. Colder fair weather, preceded in
Eastern Iowa by local rains, brisk to high
northwesterly winds, diminishing in force,
and followed in Minnesota by rising temper
AZURE For Eastern and Central Dakota:
Warmer, fair weather, preceded in the
southeast portion by falling temperature and
winds becoming light to fresh and variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Sept. S.-The following observa-
tions were made at 6 rs D. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Rock Island Changes.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The following ap-
pointments, taking effect on this date,
were announced to-day from the presi-
dents office of the Chicago, Rock Island
81 Pacific railroad: A. Kimball, assist
ant to the president; e. st. John, gen.
eral manager. Warren q. Purdy was
elected vice president, in addition to his
present position as secretary and treas
urer. John f. Phillips, late cashier,
was appointed by the board Of directors
assistant secretary and assistant treas
urer at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
THE WANT-TO-GET-BACKS.

A city of countless clubs and organi-
cations, Washington, has had one more
added to the number. The Republi-
cans who have been turned out of
Office by the present administration
have Joined together for the purpose
of laying their grievances before the
country and incidentally for defeating
the Democratic party at the next cleo
ton.
In the latter particular they have I'M
dertaken a pretty big contract, and as
they intend staying in Washington
until they do so or get back in some
other way, home for the imbecile aged
might as well be started in the Capital
City at once. In the meanwhile they
turn not their hands to honest labor,
but waiting Micawber-like for s'some-
thing to turn up" prey upon the con-
fiding groceryman.
At their last meeting the "Want-to-
get backs" declared that if the people
want to save the country they must re-
turn the Republican party to power,
though it is not known that any one of
the number thought the country re-
quired saving so long as he remained
in office. And if through any accident
the society's entire membership should
be reinstated its anxiety for the Repub-
lican party's success would doubtless
at once disappear. The only trouble
with the Want-to-get-backs is that they
so long held sinecures that they imagine
they have life lease on the govern
ment and that the United States treas
ury was instituted for their special
benefit.
They should have been bounced sooner
than they were, before the inability to
earn an honest living became chronic
with them. AS it is they do not seem to
indicate the possession of qualifications
emitting them to Office under any adj
ministration. Republican or Democratic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
MacDonald's Pension Bill.

Glencoe Register.
1t is understood and talked that Judge
Macdonald is carefully nursing a pen
sion bill which he proposes to introduce
into congress at its next session, which
will abound in liberal provisions for all
soldiers who have, or have not, received
in-arrears pensions. The passage of
the bill is intended to create such
cyclone of popularity in the Third dis
trict that Judge Macdonald will be re-
Judge is a shrewd and far-seeing poll
tician, but he's going to get left next
time, you can bet your bottom dollar on
that. In due time the Register will
name the man who will cause Mac to
quake in his boots and seek safety in
his fire escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
chief of staff. Headquarters are estab-
lished at the Aldine Hotel.
SALTWATER NEWS.
A prominent Citizen Falls Over
An Embankment and is Killed

AL hinDanKmenC ana is Killed
During Wednesday evening while IT.
.. Simmons, an old resident of this
county, and who is well known in Still
water was driving from Taylor's Fails.
where he has lived lately, to Marine.
when about six miles of that village. he
was thrown over an embankment. his
wagon, loaded with furniture, falling on
him, killing him instantly. His BODY
was not found until early YESTERDAY
morning. The road is in dangerous
condition at the point named, and is
unsafe even in the day time. County
Coroner b. j. Merrill went up during
the day to investigate the circumstances.
AS an evidence of the improvement
In the character of the city schools of
saltwater and the determination of the
board OF education to have them NOT
one whit behind those of sister cities
may be mentioned the fact that there
are three times as many teachers hold
ing certificates from the state high
Scnool board as there were last wear.
line best are none too good for us.n
said Superintendent Wilson.
William Bergin, aged thirty-six wears.
the young man who was conveyed from
his Wisconsin home to the hospital i'm
this city, died yesterday afternoon and
Will NC UUIlcQ GO-Udy.
During the rain storm yesterday after
noon lightning struck the residence of
j. n. Searle and set fire thereto. but II
was put out before any material damage
was done.
A heavy rain of about an hours dura-
ton visited this city yesterday after
noon accompanied by considerable
wind. No damage was done by the
latter.
Miss Ella, daughter of Favette
Marsh, left yesterday for Faribault.
where she will attend st. Mary's school.
The Universalist society melted about
$50 from It's supper given in the Jassoy
block on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Lowell, quite an elderly
lady, who resides on Cherry street, fell
down stairs yesterday and broke her
arm in two places.
Mrs. W. d. King and family are at
home from White Bear, where they
have passed the summer.
Mrs. r. II. Bronson and Mrs. Lucy B.
smith nave returned from an extended
visit in the East.
The Isaac Staples came in from the
south last night and will leave again to-
day.
A small circus has opened up in the
city to remain three days.
Matt Clark has returned from trip
down the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
ADemocratic Paner.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-Arrange-
ments are completed for the launching
next week of a straight Democratic
newspaper. 1t will be two-cent even
ing paper. The press and machinery
have been purchased and it is expected
that the first number will appear next
Monday or Tuesday. DR.. Comstock.
formerly of Columbus, will have the
management. He says that the new
venture will have an abundance of
financial backing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A Terminal Alliance.

j New YORK, Sept. Sit is stated that
an alliance has been made between the
New York Central and the Manhattan
elevated railroads with view to mutual
arrangements for passenger traffic, es-
pecially in regard to the Brooklyn
traffic. 1t is understood that cars will
ebe run direct from Brooklyn over the
bridge and upon the elevated road to the
Grand Central depot without change.
This will enable the New York Central
TO offer as good facilities to the Brook
3yn travelling public as is afforded by
sthe Pennsylvania road with it's system
<Of annex ferry boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

taken into consideration. AS usual
thing there the price of given piece of
real estate is determined chiefly by the
degree of the intending purchasers
greenness and the size of his pocket
book.
The growth of the Northwestern cities
has been fast enough to satisfy any
reasonable person, but in Kansas City
bombast there is neither rhyme nor
reason. And as to architectural beauty
and appearance of solidity only a blind
man would decide in favor of the Kaw
metropolis which should study more
diligently the maxim ''The fool is wise
in his own cOnceitn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
G. A. r. at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. s.-The attend
ance at the G. A. r. reunion to-day was
fully 10000. AT O'clock this afternoon
there was fine artillery drill by Battery
5, Second United States artillery. under
Col. Woodruff, of Leavenworth. In the
evening took place on Cut-Off lake a
sham battle between the Monitor and
Merrimac and the running of the block
ade at Vicksburg. A man on board the
Carondolet was badly burned by a pre-
mature explosion of powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Assistant Secretary Porter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Assistant
Secretary of State Porter, in response
to question to-day, said that he would
remain in Office for a few days more.
At the state department nothing could
be learned as to the probable successor
of Gov. Porter, though rumor mentioned
Representative Perry Belmont as Sec
Rotary Bayard'S choice. There is a gem
eral regret expressed at the retirement
of Assistant Secretary Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A Common Occurrence.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-When spoken to
to-day about the reported revolution in
San Salvador, an official in the office of
the San Salvador consul did not express
much surprise. Revolutions there, he
said, were of frequent occurrence. DIR.
Zaldiva, who was president of San Sal
vador until three years ago, when a
revolution put him out of power. has de-
termined to be revenged on the present
party in power. Gen. Barrels was the
person to whom Zaldiva owed his posi-
ton, and when the general was killed a
few years ago Zaldiva lost his power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Called on the President,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-President
Cleveland came in to the White house
from Oakview this afternoon and re-
ceived Bishop Ireland and Rev. James
A. Steven, of the Roman Catholic Mis-
sion school. Indian affairs was the sub
ject of the interview. Later in the day
by appointment, the members of the
Irish Catholic Beneficial association to
the number of 125, now in session in
this city, called at the White house and
were presented to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Hard to Please.

Kansas City Times.
The anti-Cleveland clique of New
York newspapers is much exercised be-
cause Senator Pasco has pronounced the
president a Democrat. and because,
furthermore, the president has seen fit
to offer SO gold piece for the encour-
agement of the promotion of twins. Do
what he may, Mr.. Cleveland is encount-
cred by the appalling criticism of a dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
And Mary Drinks Also.

-CHICdBU NVWS.
DR.. Ham Griffin is ON his way to his
''little GIRL" Mary Anderson, in Eng
land. During his stay the doctor will
appear in his favorite role of The Step
Father; or the Bartender'S Friend, In
which he has won so many encomiumS
in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
He's Too Busy Now.

Anoka Herald. BE- !
Duluth Herald: Hasn't Minnesota some
favorite son whom she can recommend as "a
candidate for the presidency? 1t would adj
Vertise the state, you know. -
If it is an advertisement you want we
nominate Observation-Disclosures
pere-Anti-Me-and-Mi world was
made-fOr my special benefit -Ignatius
DOnneIlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Her Handsome Dover.

BOttineau Pioneer.
North Dakota got there in the st. Paul
GLOBE baby prize drawing little
baby-girl OF Mrs. H. B. Thomas, of
Hope, Oak, capturing the persimmons.
This little lady when she arrives at
womanhood will have handsome dover,
to present some young gallant with, for
the ST. Paul lot drawn as the prize will
be worth $4,000 by that time. Hufrah
for North Dakota.